davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01
Evaporated VS.. Dried Fruit

The term ''evaporated" has become
well established in the markets, for
fruit prepared by artificial heat, as dis.
tinguished in the markets from that
dried in the primitive way of exposure
to the sun. Evaporated fruit being
dried rapidly, has not time to become
changed and partly soured, and being
dried in the dark, remains beautifully
white, instead of turning brown like
that exposed to the sun besides these
are the important advantages of free
dom from dust, and the soiling by in.
sects, birds, etc. The evaporated fruit
presents such superior appearance,
there is no wonder that it brings a
much higher price in the market OF
stor IS than ordinary dried fruit. This
is a matter Of so much Importance,
that one who has any considerable
quantity of fruit to preserve by drying,
canDot afford TO 60 on in the old-fash-
ioned way. There are several driers
or evaporators now offered at model
ate price. which turn out as good
products the expensive machines
first introduced. The difference in the
price between the superior and inferior
article, will readily pay for q
good dried in one season. With artifi-
cial heat one is not liable to loss in
stormy weather, which stops the dry
ing in the, sun and it is often very
difficult to keep the partly dried frnit
from spelling. Indeed. the advantages
of drying by artificial heat are so many
and so Obvious, that we advise all in
terested to look into the merits of the
sever al driers now offered with view
to purchase. Not only Is artificial
heat superior for drying fruit, but
Vegetables. especially sweet corn. are
much better in flavor and appearance
then when dried in the old way.-A-
mericdn AgricultriSt for September.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01
Queen ViC:torfa's Baby Things.

One of tie features of the celebration
of Queen Victoria's jubilee was an ex.
hioitlon of number or playthings and
articfes Of wearing apparel that belonged
to the queen in her infancy and early
Childhood. The dresses, the stockings,
and even the bibs of the Queen had
been preserved, and were shown in this
exhibition.
The playthings included the favorite
doll Of the Queens early childhood. or
rather the ghost OF her favorite doll, for
it had lost an arm. an eye, an ear, and
probably, though we are not so in
formed. the tip of its nose. A great
deal of the dolls life blood-that is to
say sawdust-had gone out through a
wound in it's chest. and it was almost
entirely bald. Its mouth was parted,
as if it were trying to speak
There was pair of little slippers in
the exhibition ana the sight of them in
spired one writer to imagine them trav.
ersing the whole earth through the pos.
sessions of the British.crown; tramping
through Ireland, through Canada
through the British South Sea Islands
through South Africa, ,throughAustralis
and India and Cyprus and Malta, and
past Gibraltar homeward. A lons
march for pair of baby slippers.
One little stocking, whose mate wal
gone, was exhibited all by itself. Ther'
was a great deal of wondering wher'
the other stocking was, but nobod.
knew.
Not all the articles in the exhibition
pertained to Queen Victoria's infancy
One Of the things shown was piece o
her wedding cake. so hard, it is said
, that not even q furnishing native o
, India could have eaten it. Youth
: Companion.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01
Miscellaneous News.
THRowy INTO cTsTEES.
a Party 81 Trzmps BrufaIIy Treat an
A@ed Woman

MTSxKAFoLTs, Minn-- ABE- "a
bold outrage as MzPBe Grove. sixteen
msIss fron this city. wzs hst evening
reported 10 the police. ID. l. HiISeS
lives upou a farm near that place With
kis runsker and mbs bE0sher. Testerd4y
murnfna waiBe the bE0sheFs were alb
sens fron tie bogss &s work, tsO Eea
cslBed ss tie Aosse Sad zsSss fO- so11s-
fhirz 10 ea1 Mrs HIIseF eJrnpl5sgi
with their rrqwest, add when they Rad
assaea sat8sg. Sne Of ttsern pseke5 Bp
. pO&er z-d ssBeassned 20 kiI bsE. TIE
Cd lady kexzed ths-a 10 spare bsr Iiis.
uheseuoon ths brute DRAGGED bsr 90 tie
esseerB and tbreT beT En. Ito easierp
ls fpesFs feet deer and w&s half faII ~
rsssr. bct MrA BiIBeT e5apz 20 tie
lad pipe q lie pSup sd raza>zsd 20
kaep s6sst nsi5l noon. Shsn hsT sore
resurne3 add stDe was taksn out tn 81
erhsgs:ed e0ndition. Investigation
sbOzed that tbs trSnps had r2ssseked
TIE house and sbsirseisd $40 IN cash
asd 81. $50 10 certificates Of deposit up
on the FIRST National bank Of MinDes-
polls. Mrs. HIIler ls c5 years VI age.
and II Is feared that the shock % ber
system iron the brutal treatment she
received mag result fatally.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01
a HITCH ~ TINE.
How 90 PreSeHf TrgHs@rs frOrn Bag
xiHx st tie hEets.

How DO keeD nv trOasers from
tagging .; the ksees = echoed Al Old
man Sb0 had served a4ny year. 10
The British naTy. in resp0rse 90 .
New York san reporters question,
Why that's ore Of The simpses; things
80 the world if q fnaa 0nly knoEs
bow. and Eill pBt himself 10 q little
trouble si frst Jack Tar = trousers.
as you know are very close reefed and
b1ili sung and iaui al the Way down
until near the bottom, where they
are given foil sail and spread item
selves well over the boots. They are
the very kind that are 10 bag 81 the
knees 20 one Of the first things the
young la2dlubber f. taught when be
enters the navy il bow 10 wear them.
No doubt you have often heard OF
the sailor taking a hitch in bis trous-
ers every tine be sits down, and no
doubt you thought be did II merely
as q sort Of introduction to the yarn
be was about TO spin. Yes. few people
imagine that the hitch is what keeps
the trousers straight but just think
n moment and you will recollect that
they fit very tight around the knee
and that whenever you sit down and
poke out your knees you stretch the
cloth That's what makes the bag
ging when you sit down: you leave
plenty Of slack for the knees to play
in at the knees, and your clothes will
wear out before they will bag. After
taking the hitch few times it will
become almost n second nature to you
and you will do it unconsciously ev-
cry time you sit down. The hitch
may be simple, but Its worth m ore to
a man than one Of those patent S.
trouser stretcbers. As for the coat
not one in O half dozen knows how to
button it so that it will set well. The
proper way is to begin at the bottom
end button and go up. Not a day
passes but have to laugh at people
who say they are going to button their
coats up, and then calmly proceed to
button down.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01

Congressman Timothy J. Campbell,
brown as berry, with an oriental SUM-
set border. and as cool as a January
cucumber, fitted through the corridors
OF the Deleyan House yesterday, arm
In arm with Prince Battenberg Roose-
welt, while that affable gentleman re.
tailed admiration of how they conduct
jubilees in London according TO the
"Englisb, you konw." custom. The
hotel prince evidently made an im-
preston. because when the Congress
man had chance TO say something he
would be on hand when The Queen
counted out Ole hundred years on the
throne. The Congressman had just
come from Sharon Springs, where he
had been In pursuit of health. But
Congressman Campbell looks the very
quintescence Of health. and why he
should seek SPRINGS of any sort unless
for minerals. he could not easily ex.
plain. When questioned as TO his mar.
row escape of being burned to death at
Senator Arkell's residence, when the
hate lamented harmony tea party was
held. the Congressman brusquely said
because l was not invited to the cou.
fiagration, nor was / invited to the
party, but accidentally dropped in. l
hear ttat the letter 'P' was burned In
Senator Hiscock's Rripsaci,, which some
Republicans take TO mean that His
cock will be the next President. Why
il that was any safe to- bet-on omen
would have been President long ago.
| have gripsack covered with 'P's'
burned into it by fire several years ago.
But don't take it to indicate that l
will be President, bat to mean plain
Pat or Patrick, To be more genteel.
Omens don't elect anybody. 1t takes
votes. ALBANY Argus.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01
Woman's Promise and Her Memory.

Daniel s. Dickinson, formerly Unit
ed States Senator from New York, who
was very fond Of saying sharp things.
sometimes gave offense by his VIZ =;
cisms when he least expected r wv
One day when he was walb' - w ', %.
s;Ios wr,obt wo. ,dny, at the time
WRIGHT tIa sovernor,he met Mrs.
SERVING b., .,overnor's wife. She, ob-
ina, .s distracted aic. said to him
- ocular manner "What does a
Ian think of when he is thinking ol
nothing ?' "Of a woman's PROMISE
responded Dickinson. "Well done.
SENATOR % said Mrs. Wright, who passed
on. but did not forget Dickinson's re-
mark. Some time afterward he re-
ouested her to help him to persuade the
governor to appoint friend to office
reminding her, at the same time, tha'
she had promised to aid him whenever
he should ask for assistance. "Ihat Il
true. SENATOR" she replied, "but o
course it was nothing" "How il
that ?n exclaimed Dickinson, much sur
prised. because it was a woman
promise, don't you know ?" Responded
Mrs. Wright. The senator did know
and he had to tell his friend that tn
"adverse influences" were so stronI
that the coyeted appointment coul'
not be obtained for him.-New Ior
Ledger.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01
GREAT PROFESSION


An Old fellow entered a lawyers Of
fee aud exciteIIy exclaimed Look
here, Colonel. I understand you lave
been employed by wilkins to bring sait
against me -
''Yes. sir"
Bot, Colonel. wilkins accuses ne ef
dishonesty
What Of that -
What Ct it' Why, last gear VOa de-
ferded ne zZzias. Jgst such . ehArge. -
YES. I rsa5srnber,"
''Of course yOg Do. YOg said dGFing
the trial that y0g had never met a more
honest nan than 1Ea. and sTOEe that
/ eOuA pOs be ZsiIsy q = dEst,OSezs &C
lsOnrr
YES. beI5eTe I DID,
II know yO1 did, ard, sir. DO yOg
kts0E ElGAt I'a EDlhz TO Do -
What -
i've -; witnesses. ard I'm going 10
Prove IN court that YOH s41 il. TbeB
shat Mill yOu Do -
''AekbOBlacge that said l;, Ol
cOBse.H
'-Then tie jury viii decide in ny "a
yOr.''
II think not"
'C4n't help il"
"Oh, yes. for / will tell the court how
much faith / had in you last year. that
| would indeed have siaked my all on
you ard that Was never more painful.
ly shocked in my life than was when,
a few days ago, / received convincing
proof OF your rascality. My dear SIR. y
the lawyer continued, 81 am every day
impressed more and more with the
broadness and extensive comprehension
of the legal profession. Don't be in a
hurry. always glad TO See you, and
will cheerfully serve you at any time. y
-ArkaaSdtc TrareLr.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01
Miss SAKE I'm Her Mothers Gown.

A writer in the Kansas City Journal
relates this anecdote of the late John U.
SAKE and his favorite daughter, Sarah.
It was the custom of the family TO
spend much of each Summer at Sarato-
ga: One Summer it vas decided that
Sarah should remain at home in charge
of the younger children instead OF ac-
companyiDg her parents, as had Deen
her former custom. This decision
reused the wrath of the young lady and
awakened all that latent obstinacy
which her father claimed for her. In
vain she demonstrated. Her best CLOTH
ing was put under lock and key, and
her parents departed, charging her to
be good girl, and to content herself
until their return. The season was at
its height, and many persons brilliantly
conspicuous in literary circles were
gathered under the flashing of the wa
tering-place chandeliers. Sake held his
court at one end of the saloon that Au-
gust evening, and sat conveniently fac
ing the entrance door, when a servant
announced "Miss Sake" The poet
laised his eye-glass to behold Sarah. a
miss of 16, haughtily sweeping down
the grand parlors, dragging after hei
her mothers best winter gown OF vel.
vet, and glittering with her mothers
trinkets. 1t was warm work enduring
that heavy, oppressive finery. but fol
three days father and daughter held
their little independent courts at the
famous watering place. each ignoring
the others presence-a clear case o.
"Greek meet Greek" At the end OF
that time Sarah was ignominiously
taken home by her father and duly pun
ished.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01
"OId HIckorJ's'' Tender Heart.

Let me tell you a fact 10 make you
sensible of q deeProOted afectionate
attachment Of which the rough bOsOl1
Ot o War-Wcrn veteran j. susceptible.
Earl has o feW days ago received from
the Hermitage Mr.. Jaekson's Por-
trait He did not intend that the
President skcsh see il, ba. be steps
ped 10 by aecident when Earl Wss
copying from 10. lie stood and gazed
at il for few inmates with some Eorti-
tade, until the association rose 10 biz
mind be bezas TO weep. and biz sob@
became 90 deep that Earl carried the
pictgre away % relieve bin.
he has . bsb5e 10 SbDeb a great
many hVOrits Tassazes were MARRIED
By Bic wiie. One d tbeF8 bs reaGs
every DOrsiBg reIiziO1sIy.
This ~ devotiO. bat whether 10 be-
Of the right kiSd IeATc yOs % judge,
@@H He sDd were sitting ore
day alone On the sOfs. and sIlBdsd
in some way bis attachment fOF The
little Rachael He said sbe TAs tie
sOlsee Of biz wandering lie. and that
the father lbis adopted SON. had been
nursed on the bosom Of Mrs. jackson.
She seIE for him sIl The tenderness Of
a mother that she parted with him,
even 10 20 10 Nashville with reIoet-
ance, and looked for the returning
Saturday with more anxiety than the
the boy himself
He paused few moments. ruIain-
sting and with bis eyes saifused in
tears said
Mr.. Blair. she was one Of the best
OF women, and il is gratifying 10 me
that it is in my power 10 provide
amply for the objects which, if she
lived, would have been SO dear 20 he:
Rachael will be my greatest comfort
If / should survive TO return to the
Hermitage.'- Letters OF Francis p
Blair in Atlantic.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01

A Large EubterranneaH Lake Breaks
ifs Confines.

WMKEsBARRE. Pa, Aug. 2j.-Ter-
rible excitement was caused this morn
Ing In the the fatal No / shaft at Nam
tlcoke by the breaking away Of earth
barriefsthat separated worked-out pOr-
ton OF the colliery from the chambers
where mining IL IN progress, ,andthe sud
den precipitation OF n largebody OF water
into gangway where over three hun
dred miners were at work. For a long
time past huge subterranean reser-
voir has been forming, containing
millions OF gallons OF water. The un-
derground lake was $40 feet below the
surface. The chamber where the men
were a. work was one hundred aud
fifty feet further down and about the
same distance from the mined galleries
The first intimation the men had that
the mine was being flooded WAS the
sudden appearance Of water in the
chambers. AS il increased In depth
many hurriedly quit work and rsshed
to the bottom OF the shaft. BY this
time regular exodus from all parts of
the colliery set in, the miners wading
through water breast high before the
last of them got out. The work of
rescuing the men was proceeded with
promptly, the steam carriage taking up
twenty at time. All sorts of rumoIs
were set adrift, and the mouth Of the
mine was crowded with anxious women
and children, exhibiting the usual
alarm and frantic demonstrations.
Luckily all were taken out safely.
Ninety mules perished. Work will be
suspended for an indefinite period, as
the water is still running in. Had the
earth fissure been wide enough to ad-
NIT the whole volume of water at once
not a man would have been saved.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01

Before Ie4yir- G. Ggsfavson sent down
20 tie beach TO see what Lad become of
rEe wreck Tie fOund that 10 was
broken M. and The broken timters and
cargo we're scattered IN every direction.
Tie captains ehesS which contained .
large sum Of money. vas broken
0pen and the e0n;eats were missing.
GussaysOa thinks The chest has been
Tif.ed By thieves. Neither Of the b0diss
have beet recovered. Al day and last
nigh. a crowd Of men fr0n the village
were ca the bsssch gathering up cargo
as 10 waS drIfted 4sSYcre and hauling ig
away.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01
The Old Man Was too Hasty.

A staid old Hubbardston farmer
came TO the Hub yesterday TO do IA
leedle tradin',' and as he meandered
down Washington street headed for the
Fitchburg depot as he said. he sud-
denly halted, gaZed eXcitedly at sign
in front of "a clothing house, and then
darted into IL store exclaiming: We'll,
| yum, that is gool = After due delib-
Grafton he selected $40 suit of clothes.
rendering a..payment of just.S7. That's
the right change, sir said he to the
astonished clerk. But don't under
stand it 1 told you that suit would be
Sl0,' argued the clerk. Yes, l know,
but don't your old sign out at the door
say, AN we want is 20 cents on the dol
lar ?'' and picking up his new purchase
the honest old Hubbardston farmer
hastily left. He trotted along congrat-
ulating himself OH his wonderful smart
ness, and was heard 10 mutter, Il guess
I'm lively enough for these ere city
folks But a sudden change came
'o'er the spirit of his Dreams after he
had walked a short distance. A look
of utter disgust overspread his face, the
bundle fell from his arms, and in q
mournful tone he said: why didn't
l look around little before / bought
them clothes p The cause of the old
mans CONSERVATION was another cloth
ing sign that read {: Goods sold here
at half price, After studying the sit
uation several minutes Ire resumed his
journey depotward, saying, 4 might
have saved S. just as well as not If l
hadn't been In such a peslzY hurry
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01

81 SUPPOSE you don't believe in
courtship," said the paragraphist
laughingly, to the president of the gas
company. "Why not?" asked the pres
ident. because lovers always turn
the gas down, you know ha ha ha ~
"Oh, that makes no difference" said
the president, "the meter gets in its
work all the same, no ! no ho !" Then
the paragraphist retired with very
gloomy countenance. Y. Ledger.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01

"WHY," said theteacher, "did Payne
write: There is no place like home. !"
Because" replied the smait boy, ''it
was the truth. He had no home, and,
of course, there was no place like a
place that wasn't anywhere. And the
teacher started to mark him zero, but
stopped and started to thinking and
thinking and thinking, and finally told
him that was correct and marked him
perfect.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01
WRECK ON LAKE MICHIGAN.
Destruction of a Schooner I'm a Storm
and Loss OF Two of Her Crew.

MILLER, Ind. Aug. 25.-The schoon.
er Clara of Manistee was driyen ashore
yesterday and her wreckage is strewn
along the beach for miles. Cap. Olson,
her master and owner, and one of the
sailors lost their lives, and John Gus.
taYson, the mate escaped By swimming
ashore on plank. The vessel was
bound for Chicago with load Of hard
wood lumber. She left Manistee Mon
day morning with "a light wind, but
toward night squall swept down up.
on her from the northeast, jerking he r
headsails out of the bolt ropes and
crippling her so that she became unna- :
ageable. All night long she staggered
before the gale, that kept Increasing in
violence the sea ran very high and the
waves swept her deck of everything
movable.
She arrived off Chicago in such dis
abled condition that it was impossible
to work her into the harbor anc she
was driven up the lake, Realizing
she was san to be on the beach, Capt.
Olson let 60 the anchor when abreast
of this place, but the flukes failed to
hold, and she was dragged to the sand
bar half mile from shore, The seas
kept dashing over her and the crew of
three men were compelled to climb in
to the rigging and lash themselves to
keep from being washed overheard. In
less than an hour the coverings of the
matches were carried away and the sea
swept into ths hold, filling it to the
decks. Then she rolled over oD her
side and Hane Christensen was carried
away on the crest of a wave. Capt.
Olson and Gustavson got hold of
plank.
1t was raining hard and the night
was SO dark they could see nothing, bat
they Ching to the plank with the hoIe
that the waves would push it onward
to the beach. Gus.ayson says be heard
loud ely and on looking behind him
saw the captain had relaxed his hold,
and was even then disappearing be-
meath the waves. He was unab'>
help him, and he went down. d te
son does not recollect mp Gustav
battle far life. Three .cn about his
turned over ap' times the plank
water, but p a buried him in th'
uaShed d hung on to it, and wai
W. senseless on the sandy beach
len he regained his senses he wa
lying upon his back, with the rail-
down on his face. There was not
house in sight, for tae village lies thre
miles back from the lake
He made his way along the beach t
the houseof the Calumet shooting club
He had just enough strength to give
feeble rap on the door, and when
when it was opened he fell faintlng a
cross the threshold. He was carries
and kindly cared for until he recovere
sufficiently to relate his story, and aftt
being provided with clothes, he toe
the train for Chicago.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01

1T is generally conceded that women
dress to attract the admiration of men,
and the Pittsburg Dispatch asks But
why do men dress p Well, because
they look better that way. They would
attract altogether too much attention
if they didn't dress.-Nor1istoacn Her.
aid
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01
500 A WEEK.

Ladies or gentlemen desiring pleasant proht-
able employment write at once. We want yOu
10 handle an article of domestic use that RICO
MgNns ITsELP 20 everyone at sight SfAPLE
As FLOUR S-IIs like hot cakes. Profits SUC
Der cent Families wishing 10 PRACTICE EcoSo
Ny should for their own benefit write Tor par
ticulaTs Used every day the year round "a
eyery household. Friee within reach of AL
Circulars free. Agents receive SAMPLE fkEE
Address DOM ESTHC MFG CO., MARION,
OHIO.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01

importance 20 yOn, thAt VII stAIL You IL Uu,I-
away than anything else In this world. ANY
one can do the work and live at home. Either
sex: all ages Something new, that Just coins
money for all workers. We will start you cap
ital not needed. This is one Of the genuine, I'm
portant chances OF \ lifetime. Those who are
ambitious and eDterprising VIII not delay.
Grand outfiI free. Address TRUE g. Co.. Angus
IA, Maine.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01
Rllcklan's Arnica. SalYa.

THEIBEsr nALvE In the orld for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns. and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
reouired. 1t Is Guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfactiOn, or money refunded. Price 20 cents
per box. For sale by j. Eisenhuth.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01

When Baby wAs sick. VIC gave her CAstoriA,
When she was Child. she cried for CastoriA.
When she became Miss, she elung 10 CastoriA,
Whom abe had ChIldre n, she gave them CastoriA,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01

wHR nm ran live at home, and make more
Will Emoney at work for US, Than AZ any
AA thing else In this world. Capltal
not needed ;you are started Tree
Roth hoxes all ages. Any one can do the WORK
CoStI \ outfit and terms free. Beiter not delay;
Co sts, GU nothing to send US your al dress and
H. HALIET Co,
Portland. Maine.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01
PATENTS

Jfftfn~d. ard al FfTE.W v BFETE Ffs
fgEs~sf o. yGOJfIsTLY 4ld fgr gfyDEE4TE
PGEs
Oar afies - oDgaafr lae RI, = P1tetit Oder.
1nsf - nv sffala PHfFurf ~ 1rsT flule flzu
shszss rraillrs fFeaa EAsffIEfsTJV.
r~af JfODEL OK ISgfA VIM W 1dgis~
- - oTls~Islshs 50 Ser - eh4gKs am9 80 HsaEe
GE,RED.
Ne FeEeB here - ass~ Paur na 4sE~S- E8@ Nugf- ~
Nea~T fyw~F EsSB- 446 - fa~ 0fffNa4l@ ~ rlir ".
=. F41gnE fbfdes~ Ear g1rgHaErs as rE ferHs
49, Fsf~TrusFs - zTfazll eilrnEs - FaTF 80
sEE1s - esyga1gs sEls1 -
C.A s8Ow a co,